Privacy

Kizuki is run by Daniel, a sole trader in Adelaide, Australia. Email us at kizukimedia@outlook.com about anything on this page.

Your age range, your answers, your scores and your result.

If you ask for your reading by email: your email, and which prices to show you in emails (Australia, the UK, the US or elsewhere), guessed on your phone. If you tick the box for the plan, we also keep the words you agreed to and when you agreed, because the law asks us to be able to show it.

If you buy the guide: your email, what you bought and when, and the time you picked for day 1 (worked out on your phone; we never store your time zone). Stripe takes your card details. We never see your card number.

If you join Kizuki Weekly: your email, your plan and its dates. Your phone keeps a key that opens your membership. Stripe takes the payment.

If you ask for Your week’s daily reminder or the weekly email: your email, the hour you picked and your time zone, so they arrive in your morning or evening. With reminders on, we also note which days you answered, so we don’t email you on those days. Never the answer.

Your taps on Your week stay on your phone. We only count how many people answered, never what they said.

A link to your shared card names only your type, nothing else about you.

We don’t collect your full birth date, your exact location or phone number. The country we use to show crisis lines is guessed on your phone and never stored.

Your phone also keeps your last 12 results (the date, your scores and your type, no answers), so a retake can show what moved. They never leave your phone, and “Delete my data” clears them.

If you’re under 18, or you saw the screen with help lines, we keep a note not to offer you anything, on your result and on our email list. The note doesn’t say why.

To see which screens help and where people stop, we count visits with no cookies and no IP address. Each visit gets a random number that’s gone when you close the tab. Your answers, age and result are never tied to that number. We only count totals of them. Under 13, a visit gets no number at all.

To build your reading and send what you asked for, because you asked for it.

To send the plan emails, only if you ticked the box and then confirmed it. That’s your consent, and you can take it back in one click from any email.

To sell and deliver what you bought, and to run your membership, because you bought it.

To send the daily reminder or the weekly email, only if you asked for it and then confirmed it. You can stop either in one tap from any of them.

To count visits and fix what isn’t working. That’s our interest in running the site, and the counts aren’t tied to you.

Your answers about what you’re going through never go into any email. They stay behind your private link.

We never sell your data.

Five companies help run Kizuki, and each one handles your data only to do its job for us, under its own data processing terms:

Supabase stores your answers, result and email, on servers in Sydney, Australia. Resend sends our emails. Stripe takes payments. PostHog counts visits. Vercel runs the website.

Resend, Stripe, PostHog and Vercel are in the United States, so some of your data goes there.

Your answers, result and email: until you delete them.

If you unsubscribe, we stop emailing you straight away. We keep your address only so we never email it again by mistake, until you delete it.

If you delete your data, your purchase record goes too. Stripe keeps its own record of the payment, under its privacy policy.

If you’re under 13, your answers and result stay on your phone (we only count totals), and we don’t ask for an email.

If you’re 13 to 17, we send your reading if you ask for it, and nothing else.

You can ask to see, correct or delete what we hold about you, and take back your consent at any time. Use “Delete my data” at the bottom of any page, or email us at kizukimedia@outlook.com.

If you’re unhappy with how we’ve handled your data, tell us first. You can also complain to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (oaic.gov.au), the UK Information Commissioner (ico.org.uk), or the data protection authority where you live in the EU.